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This guide covers how to finance a home in Qatar, including the government housing loan amount, fees, monthly payments, required documents, contracts, and Sharia rules.
5 articles
If you are a Qatari citizen aged 22 or older, you can borrow up to QAR 1,200,000 to build or buy a home. Instead of interest, there is a 1% management fee, and you can repay the loan over up to 35 years. In this guide, you will find information about who is eligible, how to apply, the different loan options, and the rules you need to follow after moving in.
In Qatar, you are allowed to pay off your housing loan early. However, you cannot sell the property until 15 years have passed and the loan is fully paid, as stated in Article 10 of Law No. 2 of 2007. This guide will walk you through both timelines, explain the rules for heirs, and help you check your own 15-year date.
To apply for a housing loan in Qatar, you will need four main documents, plus a few more based on your loan type. This guide explains what to include for construction, purchase, demolition, installation, and heirs loans. You can also use the interactive checklist to keep track.
If you take out a housing loan in Qatar, you will also get a free QAR 50,000 furniture grant. The grant is paid after your loan is fully disbursed. In this guide, you will find out which loans qualify, why you do not have to pay the grant back, and when you can expect to receive the money.
Qatar’s housing loan offers citizens up to QAR 1,200,000 in financing. Instead of interest, there is a 1% management fee, and the monthly payment is QAR 3,364 for up to 35 years. This guide checks each number against QDB’s forms and explains when you start repaying and what your salary bank agrees to.
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